College football needs more of this
- Thread starter HailStout
- Start date
I, too, agree that there are a lot of things broken in college football that need to be removed.
My parents never could understand how to hook up the tv or switch between cable and the DVD player. Now I know how they felt
Did your parents make you climb the roof to turn the antenna?
Did you live near power lines and/or eat paint chips as a kid, too?
(I keed, I keed)
I was full time channel changer if I was inside. Therefore, i only came inside when I was forced inside.
There were times I think I was the antenna.
I’m still having to reset the digital clocks for Mom after time changes & power outages.
I didn't realize that these are out-of-date, but they don't seem to be selling them on amazon. The one in my bedroom is still on DST.
For a variety of reasons (not just NIL and the bulldogs kinda sucking), I've been really out of the loop, but...
James Madison University is in the college football playoffs??? Like, the real one? What're we even 17ing doing anymore?
James Madison University is in the college football playoffs??? Like, the real one? What're we even 17ing doing anymore?
Ours was mounted on a tall poll (went all the way to the ground) and was attached to our chimney on the north end of the house so it could be turned by hand from the ground . There were no outside lights on that side of the house . I would bet you I could still make the trip to that damn poll from our den blind folded AND in the rain . Good times !
we had the previous version of that clock radio. it was not digital. it actually 24 plastic hour cards and 61 plastic minute cards on a rolodex type spool and flipped them over as the time changed.
You were the remote? I did that.
Also had rabbit ear antenna, and on occasion I was told to stand in a particular spot. (to make it work)
Ha ha.
Also, old Zenith, bad horizontal hold. Got squiggly lines often and I was told to "go beat the TV", which surprisingly worked for about the amount of time it took me to get comfortable an seated again. That was "normal" for my upbringing...
